These are just some of the Israeli developments around autonomous and military systems.

In 2009, a division within the Israeli Defense Ministry called the Authority for Research and Development of Weapons unveiled a 6-ft.-long robotic snake that is equipped with video and audio capabilities. Although its main use is to collect surveillance on targets, it can also be armed with bombs to explode.

In 2015, Israel’s military conducted a test to 3D-print drones. Few details were given except that the printers were from the U.S.

Israel extends drone, UGV capabilities

Arbe Robotics offers a radar sensing module, a processing unit, and patented code to keep drones from colliding into one another or other objects. It is designed to be low-cost, lightweight, and have low power requirements.

Militaries can use Tel Aviv-based Arbe Robotics’ hardware and software in existing unmanned drones for reconnaissance and surveillance.